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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1924
Page
4
The text argues that humans must stay busy in legitimate productive work and rejects a machine-dominated future. It cites a saying about idle hands and references Henry Ford with skepticism toward a mechanized world, insisting that such a world will not prevail.
The piece argues Britain defied the League by refusing Egypt inquiry and imposing control over Egypt and the Sudan. It notes Austen Chamberlain’s Rome departure, British claims of League non jurisdiction, and contrasts Wilson’s self-determination ideal with current policy. The article observes shifting faith in the League among friends and foes.
In a December Forum discussion Henry Ford outlines a plan to mass market a hundred million self operating devices that would automate daily life. Train counters that a world run by machines risks eroding work and personal responsibility, warning a "mechanical paradise" could become a curse if people stop laboring.
The writer complains that December weather has been swapped with June by the weather bureau and calls it a practical joke. They warn that ongoing mild days hinder health and winter vigor, note unprecedented stream flooding, and urge heavy mountain snows to ensure next summer’s crops, predicting a return to winter soon.
The Shenandoah and Los Angeles airships could serve as photo studios for the January 24 total eclipse, showing they are not just white elephants. Naval service and observatory study possible solar magnetism effects on telegraph, cable, and radio. Helium costs hinder ascent. cheaper gas would allow more flights.
A satirical overview mocks public health surveys noting 90 percent of Americans hack colds yearly and individuals suffer about 3.7 times. It jokes about inevitable data on corns and hair color while lampooning Baldwin Egypt aid, La Follette third party limits, and Brookhart political brinkmanship.
In a perilous trek toward the Bristol Channel Sophie collapses from exhaustion and the Doctor carries her to the cliff edge. A sudden threat arises as two men glimpse the house and the scene ends with Sophie plunging into the sea while the Doctor anticipates jail.
Reddy Fox returns to a ruined Old Pasture home and confronts the day’s guilt over the chicken yard. Mrs. Reddy reveals she punished the henhouse theft and vows no more hens. They eat together and plan a new home as night falls.
In a tense confrontation, Reddy the fox admits fault after hunters injure Mrs. Reddy and destroy their home. She scolds him for not avoiding the chicken yard as he slowly acknowledges responsibility.
A meditation on peace urging personal goodwill as a path to world harmony. The author cites Wyan and Farrar, argues that inner peace starts with individuals, and suggests practicing understanding toward those we dislike. If more people wished others well, both daily life and societal peace could improve.
Venus and Uranus form a benefice aspect dominating the day. It favors women and promotes romance and sentiment in a most satisfactory manner. The読む mind should be attuned to all gentle influences and harmonious moods.
Ancient star map predicts luck in shopping and theater profits with many plays. Jewelry gifts and wedding rings inspire enduring happiness while romance soars despite potential political tensions. Aviators may benefit as Uranus influences air navigation, but Britain faces serious trouble signals.
The reading promises a happy successful year for born individuals in Constantinople with the young pursuing courtships and marriages. Children born on this day are said to be respected and may attain unusual distinction in their chosen careers.
Baltimore December 13. Col Claude Sweezey warden of the Maryland penitentiary told 100 Grand Jurors association members that capital punishment has little deterrent value. He argued murderers do not fear capture or penalty and that prisons seldom stop repeat offenses.
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